Cookina-stove



Cooking Sim/e.v

Patented May 17V, 1.859.

No. 24,028. Y

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No. 24,028. Patented. May 17, 1859.

Wnesses;

UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE.

SHERMAN S. JEVVETT, OF BUFFALO, NEW YORK.

COOKING-STOVE.

Specication of Letters Patent No. 24,0285 dated May 17, 1859;

To all whom it may concern:

Be it known that I, SHERMAN S. Jnwnr'r, of the city of Buffalo and Stateof New York, have invented certain new and useful Improvements inCooking-Stoves; and I do hereby declare thatthe following is a full andexact description thereof, reference being had to the accompanyingdrawings and the letters of reference marked thereon.

The nature of my invention relates to the construction of cookingstoves, partly of iron and partly of bricks, these materials being soarranged and combined as to secure the advantages of a brick oven, inconnection with the ordinary purposes of a cooking stove.

To enable others skilled in the art to make and use my invention I willproceed to describe the construction and operation of the same.

Figure I is a longitudinal section. Fig. II is a transverse section.Fig. III is a front elevation.

Letters of like name and kind refer to like parts in each of thefigures.

A represents the cast iron part of an ordinary three flue cooking stove.

a and a2 represent the partition walls, forming the llues under theoven.

B, B2, B3 represent bricks, as arranged within the cast iron part fortheV purpose of an oven. Grooves are made on both ends of the inner tierof bricks and upon one end of the outer tier, forming the bottom of theoven, so that they may slide over and be supported by the flanges on thepartition walls, as represented at (c) Fig. II. The other end has anofset (or may be chamfered) so as to fit into a groove formed in themetal in the side of the stove as represented at (d). The bricks formingthe outer tier of the upper part of the oven are made in a similarmanner to slide in grooves made in the metal in the side of the stove,as represented at (c). The back end of these upper bricks are notched onto the bricks (B2) which form the back of the oven, as represented at(F) Fig. I, while the front end is notched on to the bricks (B3) whichform the lire back as represented at E. The bricks (B3) forming the lireback, stand in grooves in the metal as represented at and inclinebackward to meet the upper bricks as shown at E. The upper bricks aremade suthciently long to reach across from B2 to B3. The contiguoussides of all the bricks are made to lap on to each other (at halfthickness) so as to form a tight and smooth wall. Bricks or tile usedfor this purpose may be made of ordinary brick material, or they may bemade of fire brick material, as may be preferred. They may be moldedinto required form or size, and adapted to every variety of cookingstoves. Any one, or all of the bricks may be removed and replaced atpleasure, and in case either should break, its place can be 4supplied bya new brick without displacing .the other bricks.

I claim- The bricks B, B2, B3, when constructed, arranged and supportedwithin the stove, for the purposes of an oven, substantially as hereindescribed.

SHERMAN S. JEWETT.

Witnesses:

E.v B. FoRBUsH, W. IPI. FoRBUsH.

